Examen | Ignatian Spirituality
A silly hat can invite conversation, community, and finding God in all things.| Ignatian Spirituality
The Examen is a technique of prayerful reflection on the events of the day in order to detect God's presence. Learn how to pray the Daily Examen.| Ignatian Spirituality
31 Days with Saint Ignatius celebrates Ignatian spirituality in honor of the feast of St. Ignatius Loyola on July 31.| Ignatian Spirituality
Tim Muldoon suggests an Examen of Care to reflect on how we might grow to be people for others.| Ignatian Spirituality
Barbara Lee suggests steps for praying an Examen in times of pain.| Ignatian Spirituality
Ignatian contemplation, or imaginative prayer, is an active way of praying that engages the mind and heart and stirs up thoughts and emotions.| Ignatian Spirituality
God wants our friendship and in order for us to trust this experience of God as friend, we must move beyond our feelings of fear of God.| Ignatian Spirituality
The Spiritual Exercises includes prayers and meditations developed by St. Ignatius Loyola to help people deepen their relationship with God.| Ignatian Spirituality
Strengthening Your Spiritual Life| Ignatian Spirituality
How Do I Identify the Work That Matters?| Ignatian Spirituality
Pray for the Grace| Ignatian Spirituality
Tim Muldoon reflects on an audacious prayer, the Suscipe of St. Ignatius.| Ignatian Spirituality
Rebecca Ruiz considers what sets followers of St. Ignatius apart and lists 10 ways Ignatian practitioners are audacious.| Ignatian Spirituality
Jim Manney considers the role of desire in Ignatian discernment. What do you really want?| Ignatian Spirituality
Pain can lead to finding the audacity to change, explains Jean Heaton.| Ignatian Spirituality
Shemaiah Gonzalez explores the audacity of creating something beautiful that will not last through a reflection on Jean Simeon Chardin's "Soap Bubbles."| Ignatian Spirituality
Barbara Lee invites us to consider the audacity of friendship with God. What does it mean to be a friend of God?| Ignatian Spirituality
Loretta Pehanich addresses skepticism about Ignatian contemplation, or imaginative prayer.| Ignatian Spirituality